Baseline
Web Platform Baseline brings clarity to information about browser support for web platform features.
Baseline gives you clear information about which web platform features are ready to use in your projects today. When reading an article, or choosing a library for your project, if the features used are all part of Baseline, you can trust the level of browser compatibility.
Who defines Baseline?
Baseline was originated by the Chrome team and is now defined by the WebDX Community Group.
How do things become Baseline?
Baseline has three stages:
- Limited availablity: The feature is not available in all the core browsers.
- Newly available: The feature becomes supported by all of the core browsers, and is therefore interoperable.
- Widely available: 30 months has passed since the newly interoperable date. The feature can be used by most sites without worrying about support.
The core browser set
- Chrome (desktop and Android)
- Edge
- Firefox (desktop and Android)
- Safari (macOS and iOS)
Latest news
Web Platform Dashboard
Announced at I/O. Discover a new way to view the web platform.
Integration with RUM Archive and RUMvision
Learn how many of your users have browser versions included in your selected version of Baseline.
What's new in the web
Our announcements at I/O, and learn about 12 Baseline Newly Available features.
Baseline 2023
All items that become part of Baseline Newly Available in 2023 can be referred to as Baseline 2023. We published a post at the end of 2023 to round up all the features that landed during the year.
Baseline 2024
There are still many browser releases to come in 2024, however there are already plenty of features that are part of Baseline 2024. Follow along as we announce new features throughout the year.
Where to find Baseline
MDN
Check the Baseline status of a property on MDN.
Can I Use
Check Baseline status on Can I Use to see if a feature is ready for use.
On your site?
Use Baseline to clarify feature status in your articles and presentations.